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Questions and Answers
Which event is represented by the variable B?
Which event is represented by the variable B?
What is the probability of event A occurring?
What is the probability of event A occurring?
What is the probability of event B occurring?
What is the probability of event B occurring?
What is the conditional probability P(A|B)?
What is the conditional probability P(A|B)?
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What does Bayes theorem rely on?
What does Bayes theorem rely on?
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Which formula represents the probability of event A given event B has already occurred?
Which formula represents the probability of event A given event B has already occurred?
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What is the probability of event A and event B happening together?
What is the probability of event A and event B happening together?
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What does the blue shaded area represent in the diagram?
What does the blue shaded area represent in the diagram?
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What does the red shaded area represent in the diagram?
What does the red shaded area represent in the diagram?
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What is the formula for event B given event A has already occurred?
What is the formula for event B given event A has already occurred?
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Study Notes
Probability and Conditional Probability
- Variable B represents an event in probability theory.
- The probability of event A occurring is a measure of the likelihood of event A happening.
- The probability of event B occurring is a measure of the likelihood of event B happening.
- The conditional probability P(A|B) is the probability of event A occurring given that event B has already occurred.
Bayes Theorem
- Bayes theorem relies on conditional probability and is used to update the probability of an event based on new information.
- The formula for the probability of event A given event B has already occurred is P(A|B) = P(B|A) * P(A) / P(B).
- The probability of event A and event B happening together is represented by P(A ∩ B) = P(A|B) * P(B) = P(B|A) * P(A).
- In a Venn diagram, the blue shaded area typically represents the probability of event A occurring (P(A)).
- The red shaded area typically represents the probability of event B occurring (P(B)).
- The formula for event B given event A has already occurred is P(B|A) = P(A|B) * P(B) / P(A).
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Description
Test your knowledge of conditional probability with this quiz! Learn how to calculate the probability of an event given another event, using a real-life example of James Hunt winning races and it raining. Challenge yourself to solve the problem and understand the concept of conditional probability.